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Show 10 Obituaries P. McConkie Pearl Jesson McConkie, 90, Decemdied ber 28, 1981 in an American Fork hoapital of natural causes. She waa born December 19, 1891 at L.r P. McConkie On June 15, 1913, ahe married Wilford Woodruff McConie, which marriage waa later aolemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Her huaband preceded her in death in 1965, aa did two sons, Lyrad and Meagher. She waa an active member of the LDS Church. She ia aurvived by children, Wilford, Salt Lake; and Jeaaie, Provo. She ia alao aurvived by nine grandchildren, a brother, 25 Down Jeaaen, Price; and a daughter-in-law- , Ilene McConkie, Aftamont Service were held December 30 at the Altamont First W'ard, with burial following in the Rooaevelt Cemetery. Schulthus Arnold Ruland Schulthua, 80, died Deccember 25, 1981 in Tucson, Arm. He was born March 11, 1901 in Salt Lake, the son of Jacob Ruland and Marggret Dalene Stedler Schulthus. He married Mary Wild Hall July 25, 1928 in Vernal. He waa a rancher and contractor. Survivors include hia wife, White-rocks- ; son. Jay, Vernal; daughter, Mrs. Earl (Joyce) Fix, Clifton, Colo.; six grandchildren and one Also surviving are brothers Melven Schulthus, Evanston, Wyo.; Wally Schulthus, Woodruff; Joe Schulthus, Grass Valley, Calif.; and a aiater, Mrs. Frank (Marge) Gray, Salt Lake. Memorial services will be held Thursday at 12 noon in the Whiterocks LDS ChapeL great-grandchil- d. D. Cesspooch Delmar Doyle Cesspooch, 46, San Francisco, formerly of Fort Duchesne, died December 16, 1981 in a San Franeiso hospital following a long illness. Born October 29, 1935 in Roosevelt to Cruz and Helen Geurro Cesspooch, he married Annette Jenkins. They were later divorced. Swing are children, Doyle, Dolene, Paula, Helen, Dina, Emmett, Shauns, Ann and Kate; his mother and Helen and Peter White, Fort Duchesne; and his father, Cruz Cesspooch, RandletL Funeral services were held December 23 in the Myton Community Church. Burial was in the Myton City Cemetery. step-fathe- Ledbetter William Jamea Billy" Ledbetter, 18, Rooaevelt, died Dec. 20, 1981 in a pickup accident at Mt Emmons. He waa born April 24. 1963 in Salt Lake to Jamea Henry and Opal Fay Hayea Ledbet- Public Notice INI : r IITI INDIAN r, J. Huffty James, Elmer Huffty, age 57, Duchesne, died December 24, 1981 in a Salt Lake hospital. He was born September 26, 1924 in Kil bourne, Louisiana to Lawrence and Lily Alberta McGaha Huffty. He married Barbara Louise Miller in December of 1949 in Evanston, Wyo. He was a veteran of World War H, having served in the U.S. Navy. Survivors include his wife, of Duchesne and a brother, Lavelle Huffty, Bountiful. Graveside services were held Saturday, December 26, at 1 p.m. at the Duchesne Citv Cemeterv. ... TMI Uintah and Ouray Indian lasanratlan ANOUNO PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Ute Indion Tribe Fish and Wildlife Advisory Board of the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation, having made due and thorough investigation and received recommendations from Federal Technicians and other qualified persons, find that certain rules and regulations are necessary for the conservation and wise use of the fishing resources on the Uintah and Away Indian Reservation. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE UTE INDIAN TRIBE FISH AND WILDLIFE ADVISORY BOARD that by virtue of authority ter. Well- ington to Lehi and Maryett Tidwell A. W. granted by the Uintah and Ouray Tribal Business Committee under Tribal Cade, Title VII, approved by the Secretary of the Interior, that it hereby declares and proclaims the following rules and regulations which shall be in full force and effective January 1, 1962, through December 31, 1982, unless otherwise specified, subject to change, however, by the Ute Indian Tribe Fish and Wildlife Advisory Board. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this proclamation does not apply la enrolled members of the Ute Tribe of the Uintah and Ouray Reservation. Members of the Tribe are, however, subject to the requirements of Tribal Code, Title VII, Ute Indian Wildlife and Outdoor Recreation Code. He ia aurvived by hia parent of Strawberry; grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayea, Strawberry and Dorothy DeJong, Salt Like; brother and sisters. Chnatine, Sail uute; Kicky, Myton; Tammy, Joseph, Johnny and Scott, all Straw- berry. Funeral aervicea were December 24 in the Ducheane LDS Stake Center. Burial waa in the Strawberry 1 . GENERAL REGULATIONS The taking of fish shall be opened to angling on the trust lands under the jurisdiction of the Ute Indian Tribe during the hour after sunset of before sunrise to one-ha- lf time of one-ho- each day. 2. BAG LIMIT Fish authorized by the permit are not in addition authorized by State License. Daily bag and possession limit shall be as follows: Trout or salmon in the aggregate Lake Trout Whitefish Channel Catfish Bass Grain crops favorable ' There was plenty of moisture this spring, and irrigation supplies lasted as long as was necessary before the hot, dry spell hit prior to the harvest The grains had excellent weather in which to reach maturity, and good weather also prevailed for the harvest Utah's winter wheat crop yielded 83 bushels to the acre, up two bushels from last year. This is the second year-ia row that a new yield record has been set The area harvested is estimated at 227,000 acres, down six percent from last year, and six percent below 1979. Winter wheat production in Utah increased 4,000 bushels to 7.506.000 bushels in 1981. Spring wheat decreased six percent to 1.350.000 bushels, yield dropped three bushels to 45 bushels per sere, and harvested area remained the same as last year at 30,000 acres. Phone News Items 1 2 10 24 6 4 AREAS OF RESERVATION OPEN MAY 29, 1982 to OCTOBER 10, 1982: Whiterocks River Uintah River, Canals and Ponds Big Springs and ponds Pole Creek Cedarview Reservoir Yellowstone River Lakefork River and Ponds Twin Potts Reservoir Rock Creek River Towave Reservoir Weaver Reservoir White River Duchesne River Closed Year Round Chandler Creek Florence Creek Closed Year Round Hill Creek Extension Streams Closed Year Round Clay Basin Open Year Round Green River, Ouray Area Only Open Year Round Bottle Hollow Reservoir Open Year Round Midview Reservoir Open Year Round The taking of crawfish within Towave Reservoir, Bottle Hollow Reservoir, and Weaver Reservoir shall be prohibited. The use of com as bait for fish is prohibited on the reservation. Chumming shall be prohibited on all reservation reservoirs. It shall be unlawful to take or attempt to take game fish by any means other than angling. Angling shall mean fishing with one rod, pole or troll board, held in the hand of or attended by the persons angling. Angling is permitted with one mechanical lure except no lute shall have more than three gang hooks or two artificial flies. ATTENDED shall mean the angler shall be within 10 feet of equipment being used at all times. SNAGGING AND GAFFING are illegal. "Snag or gaff hooks" are hooks with or without handle used to take fish in such a manner that the fish do not take the hook voluntarily in the Carp and suckers may be taken for personal, noncommercial use from waters open to angling by angling andor any other method or means EXCEPT gill nets, trommerl nets, trawl nets, hoops nets, fyke nets, seine nets, electrical devices, chemicals, explosives, or firearms. Set lines may be used at the Green River only, provided that set lines be attended at all times. 3. PERMITS A. Fishing of the Ute Indian Tribe 12 years of age and over shall be required to purchase a fishing permit from the Ute Indian Tribe in order to angle in any waters lying within the trust land of the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation or lands under the jurisdiction of the Ute Indian Tribe. All of the Ute Indian Tribe must hove both the Ute Tribal Fishing permit and the Slate of Utah Fishing license, excepting a member of another federally recognized Tribe, who has an established residence upon trust lands within the Uintah Basin, will be required to have in possession a Tribal Fishing Permit only. These permits must be on hisher person in order to angle upon trust lands of the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation, provided that the daily bag or possession limit for children, twelve years of age and under, shall be four (4) fish regardless of weight, size or species, except for Lake Trout, the daily bag or possession limit of which is two (2), and children under six (6) years of age, the daily bag and possession limit must be included in the limit of licensed angler who accompanies the children. B. Camping Camping permits will be required by those desiring to camp within the reservation, and are included only within a Daily Fishing and Camping Permit required pursuant to this Prodamo-lioCamping permits, other than Family Seasonal Camping Permits, may be purchased for the use of picnic and camping 21, 'l' zIi j uOIJLy er BOATING RESTRICTIONS MOTOR Midview Reservoir Cedarview Reservoir with or without without or with electric motor without or with electric motor Twin Potts Reservoir Weaver Reservoir Towave Reservoir boats prohibited boats prohibited boats prohibited Clay Basin boats prohibited Big Springs Ponds Bottle Hollow Reservoir boating on Bottle Hollow Reservoir shall be made by special Bottle Hollow Permit only, purchased through Bottle Hollow management. Further, it is proclaimed that angling from boats, rafts or other floating devices is prohibited on all waters of the reservation, except that angling is permitted from authorized boats on Midview, Twin Potts Reservoir, Cedarview Reservoir, and Bottle Hollow Reservoir. B mouth. Barley, hardest hit by the spring frost, came in at 9,834,000 bushels, down 970,000 bushels from 1980. Yield per acre stands at 66 bushels, down seven bushels from last year. Harvested area increased 1000 acres over last year, and stands at 149,000 acres. Utah's oat crop also decreases from last year. Oat production was 798,000 bushels, down 13 percent from 1980. Area harvested, at 14,000 acres, decreased 1,000 acres from last year, and yield at 57 bushels per acre was down four bushels per acre from 1980. 722-513- to those Walleye Utah grain farmers had another favorable growing season this year. A late spring frost brought moderate to serious damage to southwestern counties, but did not affect the northern third of the state where moat of the grain acreage ia concentrated, according to the Utah Crop and livestock Reporting Service. Planted area for winter wheat stood in at 250.000 acres, down 10,000 acres from last year. Oat and spring wheat planted acreages remain the same, at 26.000 and 32,000 acres, respectively. Barley acreage showed the only increase in plantings this year, moving from 162,000 acres in 1980 to 164,000 acres in 1981. Thursday. December 31. T981 Uintah Basin Standard If only up to seven days in any one place. water sports jacket or foam wet suit jacket will be accepted Fishing and comping shall be authorized only in the as required, such for aboard device person tW. is on approved designated fishing ond compmg areas. PrivaW boat permit, may be purchaMd separately at the ottons and Group reunion, or campft Fh and Wildlife Off ice for a fee rf ptK JL ing areas require permits. Reservations shall be made through or a 2.00 day permit for the first day and five (5) Department, Fort . addilj0na charge for each day thereafter up to days. P"n"l,,d " Camping shall be limited to one week in any one place ex- - borrtinToeriodonly the cept the camping and boating permit, droll not include Bottle Regulations of the U.S. Coast Guard governing Hollow Resort camping and boating facilities. j of boats will be enforced where UM rukement. Motor bikes and motorcycles shall be prohibited from within applicable designated camping areas. In the interest of conservation tributary or portion of any reserThe members of an "immediate family" may purchase a voir may be closed to fishing or boating by posting or giving Family Seasonal Camping Permit. Family Cjamping Permits notice in at least one issue of local newspaper. allow an immediate family to camp throughout the season; proFirearms shall be prohibited on the reservation EXCEPT pervided that each family holding such permit may only use one sons hunting within the season with permits. Firearms, hunting or camping site per excursion. "Immediate Family" is picnic . or shooting shall be prohibited on, or within one half mile of all ,. T. , hBBlly.Jr 0nC!lly Tla,ed.,n' ponds, lakes, and reservoirs within the reservation year round. rtiuufi ar camping of the Ute Indian Tribe who violates any of Any permits may be acquired only by immediate families. the rules ond regulations in this proclamation may have his or 4. BOATS her permit revoked for a period of one year. BOATING SEASON: MAY 29, 1982, to October 10, 1982 5. RESERVATION FISHING AND CAMPING PERMIT PRICES OPERATION REQUIREMENTS 1. No person shall operate motorboat or manipulate any water ski or similar device in a vessel or reckless or negligent manner or while under the influence of any alcoholic beverage, narcotic drug, barbituate, or marijuana. 2. No person shall operate a motorboat for the purpose of towing a skier; a.- Unles he can maintain a safe course with proper lookout and be aware of the progress of his skier through the proper use of a competent observer who is at least eight (B) years of age. b. Between sunset and sunrise c. In such manner as to cause tow rope, skis, or skier to collide with any object or person. 3. No person shall operate any motorboat in excess of a slow, wakeless speed within 50 feet of another boat, dock launching area, designated slow areas, person, swimmer, skier, fisherman nr his equipment. 4. No person shall operate a motorboat faster than a slow, wakeless speed while any passenger is riding on the exterior surface of the boat such os the bow decking, gunwales, seat buckles, tramson or motor cover or standing unless the boat is more than 16 feet in length and is equipped with adquate safeguards and railing to prevent such passengers from falling overboard. 5. All motorboats shall be operated at such speeds that the boat is under control and at no time will create a wake that will endanger other boats, their occupants, or other people. 6. No person under sixteen (16) years shall operate a motor-boa- t except when accompanied by a responsible person at least 16 who is experienced in motorboat operation. 7. No person shall operate or offer for rent any vessels or motorboat which is overloaded, overpowered, or unseaworthy, taking into consideration capacities weather, type of construction, or other existing conditions. 8. The operator shall not allow swimming from an unanchored vessel unless there is at least one person left aboard who is capable of operating it properly. 9. No person shall operate an airboot unless all passengers are protected from the propeller by adequate safeguards. The use of airfaoats is prohibited on all reservation water, except used by department employees in line of duty, (law enforcement and fishery projects). 10. Boat operators shall not enter areas designated "Boats Keep Out" by a marker with an orange cross within an orange diamond on a white background. . Boat operators shall conform with the instructions on a marker displaying an orange circle an a white background. 2. No person shall operate a motorboat on the designated water of this reservation while his vision in the direction of travel is blocked, such as by other persons or objects. 3. No person shall allow his vessel to occupy space at any public loading dock in excess of a 15 minute period unless authorized by the officer in charge. 14. Every motorboat, vessel, and sailboat on the waters of this reservation shall be registered, properly numbered, and have a current certificate of number (registration card) board and valid permit sticker (stickers must be attached on the boat or vessel when in operation). Bottle Hollow boat permits or stickers shall not be valid on other reservation waters. 1 1 1 1 1 PERSONAL FLOTATION DEVICTS (PFD's) No person shalL'may operate or give permission to operate a vessel, sailboat, or motorboat less than 16 feet in length or a canoe or kayak unless at least one type of life preserver, type II bouyant vest, type III special purpose water safety bouyant device or type IV bouyant cushion or ring life bouy is on board for each person. Each child passenger under 1 2 years of age must wear a proper fitting coast guard approved type 1, 1 1, or 1 1 1 PFD when aboard any vessel except when inside the cabin or cockpit of those over 26 feet in length. Each person being towed on water skies, aquaplane, or similar device, must wear a proper fitting flotation device, a coast guard approved 1, 1 1, or 1 1 1 FED is recommended, but a ski belt (preferrably with at least two straps and buckles), foam a. Season Fishing Permits (1) 16 to 64 years of age (2) 65 years of age and over (3) 12 to 15 years of age b. Camping Permits (1) Family Camping Season (2) Group Camping (par day fee) a. Group of 5 or less $12.00 6.00 5.00 $10.00 2.00 b. Group of 5 to 10 7.00 c. Group of 10 to 15 14.00 d. Group of 15 to 20 28.00 e. Group of 30 or mote c. Daily Fishing ond Camping Permits (1) Per person 1 2 years of age and over $4 00 first day fee (2) Each additional day of Hunting and fishing on the reservation by the Ute Indian Tribe ate regulated by the following: PUslic Law 86-6386th Congress H.R. 4386 July 20, 1960, as follows: 1 165. Hunting, trapping, or fishing on Indian land, "Whoever, without tawfu authorlty pem,ion, willfully and knowingly goes upon any land that belongs to any Indian or Indian Tribe, band or group and either ate held by the United States in trust or ate subiect to a restriction against alienation imposed by the United States, upon any land of the United States that are reserved for Indian use, for the purpose of hunting, trapping, or fishing thereon, or for the removal of game, peltries, or fishing therefrom, shall be fined not more than $200.00 or imprisoned not more than ninety days or both, and all game, fish and peltries in his possession shall be forfeited. are subject to this provision of Utah Code Anotated, 1953, as amended. Thomas Appah, Chairman n William B. Myore, Clifton Manning, Member (absent) CERTIFICATION Alfred Parriette, hereby certify that the above proclamation was passed by the Ute Indian Tribe Fish and Wildlife Advisory' Board at a regular meeting held on the 23rd day of November 1 981 , at which time two members were present and by a vote of two for and none against. Alfred Parriette, Director Ute Indian Tribe Fish and Wildlife Department Fort Duchesne, Utah B4026 Published in the Uintah Basin Standard December 31, 1961. I, Hog numbers decline during 1981 U.S. hog and pig inventory numbers, on December 1, dropped nine percent from a year ago, according to the Utah Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. U.S. inventory of all hogs and ' pigs is estimated at 58.7 million head on December 1. Breeding hog inventory, at 7.84 million, is 14 percent below last year and down 19 percent from two years ago. Market hog inventory, at head, is eight percent fewer than a year earlier, and 12 percent less than two years ago. The U.S. pig crop for 1981 totaled 93.8 million head, eight percent below 1980 and nine percent below the 1979 pig crop. U.S. producers intend to farrow 5.76 million sows during the 1982 period - 11 December 1981-Ma- y percent below a year ago. 50.8 million Utah's hog inventory, at 40,000 head, is the lowest in the past 15 years, declining from 58,000 head in 1980. Breeding hogs, at 5,000 head, were 29 percent below 1980, while market hogs, at 85,000 head, were down 31 percent The pig crop in Utah totaled 62,000 head, down 25 percent from a year ago. Commodity news available with one phone call LcP November IB, u.s. of Agriculture market news reports cm a variety of commodities will be available to the public for 50 cents per call on a direct dial telephone line. The phone number for the service is nt (900) 976-230- 3. Mildred Thymian, administrator of USDA's Agricultural Marketing Servk serice, said the new vice will feature market reports which will change daily and be updated during normal business hours. Market reporting, conducted by the Agricultural Marketing Service, coll round-the-cloc- 15.31. The effective annual yield on all Money Market accounts. Throe, six or 12 months. $1,000 minimum. We guarantee this rale through Monday, Januay 4th. The last time we offered the highest interest rate in town, investor sometimes had to wait in line. To expedite your transaction, we will accept appointments. In Sah Ute cafl 322-53andask for Beoy or in Roosewil call 722-248- 2 and a& for Carolyn. Tell her when you'd like to open your account. No waiting. A H7S APPROACH TO AS IRA Should you be tempted to open a new Individual Retirement Account (IRA) remain tempted. Nothing more. Remember, you have aD of 1982 and into 1983 to act without penalty. So just sit back. Watch aD die savings institutions try to out-IReach other. 17 In die meantime, us for one year at Then, open your IRA where die toms are best. You'D be money ahead. AD Overiand Thrift faAgrnal Loan Ouaryly die Soe OmMpnfiB Savings TLjrTTnT arc protected up to $10,000 by the nt Our market news offices have used dial information systems before, but this is the first time that we have used a national telephone line to issue market information, Thymian said. This is a test project conducted in cooperation with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company at no cost to the government Commidities to be covered in the service include fruits, vegetables, vegetables, cattle, hogs, beet pork poultry, dairy products and tobacco. 24-ho- Lump And Slack rfUohlteFedmKiorarirao. awhosjbcf rf$l.6Mjon Anonam asses Tin lIJ lrJi A 231 Main, Salt Lake. ects and disseminates information on the price, supply, demand and movement ot commodities. 322-531- 7. 80 Main, Roasewt t. 722-248- 2 Fl. Duchesne, Utah Phone 7223211 1 |